The Prime Minister Lebanon is the government with promises to reform and reconstruction after the war

On Saturday, the new Prime Minister in Lebanon was the first full government in the country since 2022.

President Joseph Aoun announced in a statement that before the resignation of the previous government from the government and signed a decree with the new Prime Minister Nawaf Salam, who is the new government.

Salam pledged to “restore confidence between citizens and the state, between Lebanon and its Arab surroundings, and between Lebanon and the international community”, and implement the necessary reforms to get the country out of an extended economic crisis.

“Reform is the only way for real salvation,” he said in a speech on Saturday.

He also promised to follow up the implementation of the ceasefire agreement that ended the latest war between Israel, the Lebanese armed group and the political party Hezbollah in late November, and to ensure that the Israeli forces “withdraw from Lebanese territory to the last inch.”

He pledged to ensure reconstruction in the destruction areas during the war.

The Cabinet of 24 ministers was formed equally between Christian and Muslim sects, less than a month after its appointment, and comes at a time when Lebanon is scrambling to rebuild its destroyed southern region and maintain security along its borders.

The economic crisis in its sixth year

Lebanon is also still in the midst of a broken economic crisis, and now in its sixth year, which has been hit by its banks, it destroyed the government electricity sector and left many in poverty unable to reach its savings.

Salam, a diplomat and former president of the International Court of Justice, pledged to reform the Lebanese judiciary, the harmful economy, the harmful economy and stability in the troubled country, who faced many economic, political and security crises for decades.

Although Hezbollah did not support peace as prime minister, the Lebanese group participated in negotiations with the new Prime Minister on the Shiite Muslim seats in the government, according to the power -sharing system in Lebanon.

This was despite our comments, envoys Morgan Ortridos, who said in a speech in Beirut on Friday that Washington “has developed clear red lines from the United States” that Hezbollah would not be “part of the government.” Comments on a violent reaction from many in Lebanon who saw them interfered in the internal Lebanese affairs.

Far away from Hezbollah

The new authorities were distinguished by Lebanon by switching from the leaders close to Hezbollah, as Beirut hopes to continue to improve relations with Saudi Arabia and other Gulf states that were concerned about its growing political and military power in Hezbollah over the past decade.

In early January, former army commander Aoun was elected president, where he finished the vacuum of this position. He was also a candidate not dependent on Hezbollah and major allies.

Auon shared similar feelings in peace, and also pledged to integrate the state’s right to “monopolize weapons”, in a clear reference to the arms of Hezbollah.

In a speech on Saturday, Salam said that Lebanon would implement a United Nations resolution 1701, which ended a previous war between Hezbollah and Israel in 2006.